THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 10 ffi.
I BUU
SATURDAY
o o o
ISSUES
All Girls' Coats '
Strongly Reduced
No more Important event to hun
dreds of parents than the an
nouncement of the coat reduc
tions herewith named
JANUARY REDUCTIONS In flid-Dcccmbcr
And just before Christmas makes this sale exceedingly opportune to tou.
The entire range of coats is included, and the scope for selection is broad.
Coat9 for girls from 2 to 14 years, in the season's best colors and shapes.
All $12.50 & $13.50 Girls' Coats $10
All $0.50 Girls' Coats $5.00
All $7.50 & $8.50 Girls' Coats $5.90
All $9.75 & $10 Girls' Coats $7.50
Sizes 6 to 14 Years.
All $15.00 Girls' Coats $12
All $18.00 Girls' Coats $15
Sizes 0 to 14 Years.
( Coats for Smaller Girls Reduced as follows:
$3.95 Coats at $2.75 $5.00 Coats at $3.95
$0.50 and $7.50 Coats at. . .$5.00 Sizes from 2 to G years.
T- YOUR UNLIMITED CHOICE
Of all our regular $19.75 andfTN I
I
$22.50 Evening, Party and
Street Dresses Saturday for
Writ
for o" r
OU Bheet.
OWN MTGKt
These dresses are the best
styles of the season. In dark or
light shades chiffon, crepe de
chine, mescaline and wool mater
lata; sizes from 32 to 38.
for
Write
our
Illustrated
Catalog".
1018-1520 FARNAM STREET
MAY CLEAR UP MURDER CASE
Nebraska Sheriff Sends Word
Officer at Dei Moines.
to
SAYS WILL BE ABLE TO GIVE AID
Iowa ftrnnare Io Ida Pnr
st Visit to Am Oppswa to
l.owerlnsr Tariff on Farm
mdn"a.
PROGRAM FOR WOOL GROWERS
Arrangements Are Being Made for
Convention at Portland.
TABEET IS THE BIO " PROBLEM
riockmailtri Coatrna that Ther Are
Not Protected and Bar that tke
Maaafarlarrn Are Gettlns;
All Benefit.
CHETENNE, Wyo.. Dee. 18.-(Speclal.)-At
the headquarters In thin city arrange
ments are bring completed for the. forty
Keventli annual convention of the National
Wool Growers' association, which will b
held In Portland, Ore., on January, 4, B, 4
and 7. 111. The program Is practically
completed and Includes the presidents of
the Carded Woolen Manufacturers' as
sociation of Boston and the National As
sociation of Wool Manufacturers of the
sums city, these organizations represent
ing the carded woolen and worsted manu
factuiln Interests of the) t'nlted States,
respectively. It Is charged that the
causes leading up to the present demands
for a revision of schedule K, the wool and
woolen schedule of the Payne-Aldrlch
tariff law, resulted from the long and bit
ter fight between these two great organ
isations, the carded woolen Interests repre
senting that the tariff discriminates
against the wool arrow era and the manu
facturers of carded woAlen products and
In fa or of the worsted Interests. The
worsted Interests claim that the carded
woolen manufacturers seek free wool
thruugh selfish motives and that the
present wool and woolen tariff is the best
tint coukt be enacted. . .'.'.
Attltndn of Wool Orontn.
The wool growers ef the country have
known since the enactment of the Poyne
AMrlch law, and of the LMngley law be
fore It. that they are not recolvlng the
11 and IS cents per pound tariff protection
provided for In- those laws, and Instead,
on account of- the light- shrinkage of the
foreign wools Imported to this country,
snl which compete with American wools
that shrink nearly 40 rier cent more, re
ceive less than 7 cents per pound protec
tion, ant! In the cane of wool of the third
elans, less than 4 cents per pound protec
tion on the average. The wool growers are
brtlnnttg to believe they are on the
'sucker'' end of the wool and woolen
schedule, and an attempt Is being made
to get the two rival manufacturing Inter i
est together on the same platform - at
Portland and have the controversy threshed
out, the wool growers and sheep farmers
constituting themselves a Jury to pass upon
the merits of the claims and charges of
both.
The wool growers are submitting facts
and figures to the tariff board showing
the necessity of protecting the sheep and
wool Industry, both from the standpoint
of cheaper clothing as wall as cheaper food,
believing that with a withdrawal of even
the present limited rotectlu of less than
7 cents en the average the flocks of the
I'nited States will be wiped out, causing
mutton as a food product to become an al
most unobtainable luxury, and the Importa
tion of poor wools and shoddy to this coun
try from foreign lands. , . .
Mr rroiuluent Speakers.
Men prominent In sheep and wool and
mohair husbandry throughout the United
StuUs will discuss the tariff problem from
tlu producer standpoint, while prominent
manufacturer, wool tariff experts and
others from fie east' will eltlur deliver
J.ii .'s'-i; In person or submit papers.
U Is tf.vpfMHed the National Association
of Wool Growers at this Portland con-
rut lull will place Itself on record In the
tariff contrive rav and prepare to protect
the lntu4s of the wool grower, sheep
frirrrir, breeder, mohair raiser and ail
others Identified with this great Ameri
can Industry.
The railroads have Joined In granting a
rate of one fare and one-third from
Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana and states west, and It Is
expected the convention will be the larg
est gathering of live stock men ever held
In the United States.
Colonel Cody in City;
Tells of Good Season
"Buffalo Bill" Says Season Which
Closed at Little Rock November
15 Was Best Ever.
London Reporter is
. Doing America in
ThirtyEight Hours
W. K. Holt Visits Washington and
Hew York and Will Writ Im
pressions of Flying; Visit.
WASHINGTON. Pec. It-Landing . In
New York at 4 o'clock this morning W. R
Holt, parliamentary correspondent for a
London newspaper, caught a special train
held In waiting for him there and woe
whisked here. A powerful automobile was
chugging outside the Union station when
his train arrived. The Briton leaped Into
It and began a whirlwind Investigation of
the capital of the United States. He will
leave on his special train tonight for New
York and will sail at S o'clock tomorrow
evening on the Mauretanla for London.
The result of this flight will be a series of
articles for his paper on "Thirty-eight
Hours' Impressions of America."
Before arriving here Mr. Holt had ar
ranged for an audience with President
Taft. He was driven Immediately to the
White House, where he met Mr. Taft and
talked with him a few minutes. Then the
Briton sprang Into his car again and was
whirled down Pennsylvania avenue, stop
ping a few minutes at the Treasury and
Postofflce departments 'and the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor. The Wash
ington monument was next visited and
then the ca sped In the direction of the
capltol. Speaker Cannon was found In his
room. He shook the visitor by the hand
and pressed epon him one of the famous
"Uncle Joe1" brand of cigars. Mr. Holt
was struggling with It when he called on
Vice President Sherman and the chairman
of , the ways and means comm. er of the
hAuHfl of reDresentatives and the finance i
Defender of Cameron Dam, Wife and committee of the senate, the two most
Colonel W. F. Cody, more widely known
as Buffalo Bill, owner of Buffalo Bill's
Wild West and World's Congress of Rough
Riders, dropped Into Omaha last night
and will spend two or three days visiting
friends in the city. Early next week the
colonel will go to North Platte. Neb., his
former home, to spend Christmas. After
the holidays he will go to Cody, Wyo.,
there to spend the rest of the winter and
the early spring.
Colonl Cody has been looking over his
copper mines In Arizona since his show
closed In Little Rock, Ark., November 15.
"The season was the most prosperous I
have had since I first went Into the show
btielnesa," said Colonel Cody. . "From the
time we opened in Madison Square Gar
den, New York City, Until the night we
closed In Little Rock, we did not miss a
day, nor even a performance. There wasn't
a serious accident during ' the whole sea
son."
v.:
Five Members of
Dietz Family -Held
(From a Staff Correspondent )
rKS MOINES. Dec. 18 (Specie.! Tele
gramsThe mystery around the murder
of Charles Grlsser, a farmer killed In his
cabin In this county In W6, may be un
raveled In the near future through the
arrest of an ex-oonvlct In Nebrnckn.
Sheriff Ness Is In receipt of a strnnie
communication from Sheriff Fischer of
Otoe county, Nebraska. In which he asks
If a man Is wanted here for the Clrlxser
murder, also, If there was any postoffice
or bank rohbery at Fairfield or Hiteman.
The Nebraska officer declares he think
he can get one of the men that was In
the murder case and robbery and aeks the
officer here to communicate with him at
once.
Charles Orlsser was a farmer living east
of the city, and was found shot and killed.
."William Carter was tried for the killing
and acquitted. The affair was wrapped
In mystery, and the many attempts to
uncover the person who committed the deed
have alwas failed.
Sheriff Fischer says a man giving his
name as Bert Wilson, who declares his
right name Is Walter Roehold, has given
himself up and confesses to having wit
nessed two murders. He says he has served
terms In penitentiaries In Iowa. South
Dakota and Nebraska.
Orange Ones to Ames.
Ames gets the next annual meeting of
the Iowa State grange. At the close of Its
convention In Des Moines the association
voted to hold Its 1911 meeting In the college
town on December 2.
The grange passed a resolution opposing
any reduction in the tariff on farm prod
ucts unless there be a corresponding de
crease In the tariff on manufactured
articles.
New Candidates for Senator.
V. A. Young of Waterloo, president of
the American Nobles' lodge, who Is prac
tically unknown In polltloal circles, today
formally announced himself as a candidate
for the United States senate to succeed
Senator Lafayette Young. Friends of A. B.
Funk of Spirit Lake, prominent In politics,
state In Des Moines today that Mr. Funk's
name will be presented to the legislature.
which was to have taken place at Gregory,
has been transferred to Norfolk for De
cember 21. On December 2 "Sailor" Kelly
will fight Clarence Kngllsh In Norfolk.
Only One "DHOMfl QlllK."
That Is Laxative Mr.. mo gilnlne. Look
for the signature of K. W. Orove. Used the
world over to cure a cold In one lsy. 2,'c.
MOTEKIITS Or OCBAI BTBAMBKIPS.
Rilled.
Port.
NEW YORK.
NKW TOFK.
NEW TOItK
MAMnURO
Arrtrwl.
... Mauritania..
...Tutontc
mlr..l
. Prim Dakar.
.La Lorrslna
. l Uucnt
PH. VTA ARKNAS tsrarda
SHANGHAI PlH Dollar..
SlNOAPonR Oanafa.
Yokohama Inaba Mara....
ANTWFHP
ANTWKHP
SKATTI.K
V I "TORI A
VANCOUVER.
BOSTON ftnrsl ()ori.
HALIFAX Corinthian Moans
M on I fort
Wanttou
Pro'e.lla'ia
C?ilcago Maru
I1 Willi tioitjCJ
r
Superintendent
Bishpp Reports
Upon Finances
Reveals Condition of Funds Appro
priated for Support of Schools
Some Cash Yet on Hand.
!B t ;
Suits and
Overcoats to
Order for $20.
Don't let your boy "just home
from college" hang up his stocking
in vain.
Tuck into it an order on us for
a new Overcoat or Suit or, at least
Waistcoat made to his measure.
Perhaps .you could bring us
one of his old Waistcoats and we
could make one to bis measure
before Xmas. Why! wouldn't
that surprise him!
Every garment guaranteed per
fect In fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson
Tailoring Co.
804.300 South lGth
Near Farnam,
Enormous Gut Price Sale on Furs
Prices That Will Compel Buying
Alj the richness nnd elegam-e, nil tlio warmth, comfort
and fashion of costly furs may bo had at MODERATE
prices Saturday.
120 00 valu, llll modrla niack Aus
tralian liars Wet. with larse aiarf.
rltliiT pllow or
rug muff
at
$22.5(1 value. models Kxciplslte
Urown Marmot
Sets, with pil
low muff
$12.50
$14.75
S0 00 vslue. 1911 models FlTquUHe
Hlsck Opossum Sets,
with sillier pillow or
ruir muff, at
140 00 values, models -V very
hlah uuslltv Jap Mink Bts, with
eltuar nulow er
rug muff
at
$18.75
is -V very
Sj.ts, with
$28.50
Every Hat in the Houso will bo
Sold Bolow Cost Saturday
1508
Douglas Si.
If sickness
comes in the
early morning
flours. . . .
Let us help you get the doctor and the nurse In a hurry. After
telling your physician or nurse to wait for a taxicab, phone us,
giving the name and address of the physician or the nurse as
well as your own, so that our chauffeur will have no
trouble making good time.
Many have tried this plan and praise our quick ser
vice in very high terms. Our address is
Omaha Taxicab and
Auto Livery Co.
2024 Farnam Street and Ilonttt Hotel, Omaha, Neb.
Both I'tione: Douglas 4078; A -8078
E
iT0TSS
as.
KtiMlNM If
Children Charged with Assault'
with Intent to Kill
1IAYVVARD. WIS., Dc. l6.-John Diets,
Mrs. Diets. Myra, Clarencs and Leslie,
were bound over to the circuit court today
by Municipal Judga J..F. Rlordan, after
preliminary hearing on tha oharga ct as
sault with Intent, to kill Jotwi "Roivlch,
John Hefft and others July.. t5, 1908. The
court announced that It considered as rea
sonable ball .150,000 for John Diets.
tor Leslie and 11,000 each for Myra, Mrs.
Diets and Clartnce.
DEATH RECORD
Two Deaths at MoOook.
M'COOK. Nb Dec: 14 (Specla.1.) Mrs.
Martha J. Strlne of this city, died last
nlRht.- having been Ions; 111. Mrs. Strine
was born In Chambervlll, W. Va., Jan
uary 10. 1K33.
The little daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D.
Rhodes died this morning- of erysipelas. .
The Weather
FOR NEBRASKA Fair Saturday.
FOR lOWA-V'nsettled.
Shippers' Hullei In Prepare forty-elht-hour
Khlpmenta, north and east, for tem
peratures of 29 to X above, and south and
west, for temperatures of 26 to 30 above.
Temperatures st Omaha yesterday:
MS?
Hour.
S a. m...
a. m...
T a. m...
S a. m...
a. m...
10 a. m...
11 a. m...
12 m
1 p. m...
2 p. m...
S p. m...
4 p. m...
5 p. rn...
6 p. in...
7 p. m...
Des
.... ?n
.... a
.... 29
.... 2K
.... SI
St
.... so
.... 3S
....
.... S3
.... 40
.... 37
.... K
.... 33
powerful' subdivisions of congress.
"What do you think of our public men
and methods?" he was asked as he left
the capltol.
"Ripping," he returned enthusiastically,
and would have said more except that his
car bore him off for a busy afternoon tour.
Mr. Holt will be entertained tonight In
New York by Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, will
go slumbering and benerally "do" the me
tropolis before the time for sailing tomorrow.
New Indictments
' Against Packers
Another Set of Indictments Drawn to
Meet Point Eaised by Attorneys
for Accused Men.
IF MA
MONBS i
quality is everything
letter have none at all than one of pr color or one that Is
Improperly t ut. Diamonds purrliel here will be found to
possess t)U)U, SHAI'K, imil.l.lA.NCY and that degree of
i'KKFMTIOX which must be In high quality stones. We have
boen buying and t-llliig diamonds for twenty years In the same
location, and wrnons liuying here will get the benefit of that
experience, any time within a year should you be dissatisfied
with your purrliMse or for any other reason should you waut
to dispose of It will give you back nine-tenths of what you V1
pah us for It. Does this assurance mean anything to you?
Open Evenings
We can also supply your
every want iu Watches,
t'ut (i'.nMa, Sterling Ware,
Clocks and Kich Jewelry.
15 -& DODGE.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16 A new set of in
dictments charging the National Packing
company and Its officers with conxplrlng
to restrain trade was returned today before
Judge Lunula In the United States district
court.' Trial on the ind ctments will be
brought before District Judge Carpenter.
The new indictments were brought to
obviate any difficulty arising from the
packers claim of Impropriety In Jude
Land's hearing the case on the grounds
that several years ago, as assistant llnltud
States district attorney, he took part in
an Investigation of the beet packing In-dustry.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Dec. 1. (Special.) The semi
annual report of State Superintendent E.
C. Bishop for the period ending November
30, 1910, shows that the appropriation of
113,000 for his office fr the blennlum war
all expended with the exception of 11.016.82
Of the $J0,00fTapproprlated for the support
of Junior normal schools, $737 .AG remained
unexpended, and of the $75,000 given for
normal training In publlo schools, 121.01.4':
remained. A total of $75,000 was appro
priated for the aid of weak sohool districts,
and of that amount $33,6(56. rema ned un
expended November 30.
The Inspection board of normals and
colleges had $1,500 at Its disposal and on
November 50 S677.S1 remained In the fund.
The balances in these funds must carry on
the work until April unless deficiencies are
to arise.
From June 1 to November 30 the state
superintendent collected $6,543.20 In fees for
certificates of teachers. For grading
papers, salaries, supplies, and other ex
penses he expended $0,099.93, leaving on
hand November 30 a balance of $474.04.
The disbursement of these fees Is Item
ized by the state superintendent and the
names of parsons receiving money arc
g.ven In his report filed with the gov
ernor. The annual fees for the certifica
tion of teachers are about $10,000. These
fees are collected and spent by the super
intendent. In his recent report tho staff-
udttor recommends that all such moneys
be paid to the state treasurer and audited
by the state or else handled by a board.
Gift News Fron Beaton a
A Drug Store that makes
Gift-choosing easy
That all-tmportant Christmas query "What shll I give?" la
quickly answered by a leisurely walk throuKh this customer-satisfy lug
Drug Store Scores of nttractlre and Inexpensive glft are convenient"
ly displayed. Perhaps you'll see Just whnt you had in mind or possibly
the many delightful things will give you valuable suggestions. At any
'rate you're welco.-.ie to look.
LEATHER GOODS
Boxing Boats In Norfolk.
. NORFOLK. Neb., Deo. 15. (Special.)
The scheduled boxing match between
"Montana" Jack Sullivan of O'Neill, Neb.,
and "Dummy" West of Gregory, S. D.,
Tha popularity of Leather Goods Increases every year,
mora complete and attractive, r
BBoppmg m ars.
Nothing better appreciated by wo
men; $7 and bags,
variety of leathers;
Saturday only
Kmnlonrlng Bets.
In beautiful black, tan
and maroon leather
cases, up from ,
$5
51
Delicious Candies
Our line was never
25c Manicure Sets, Saturday loo
$1.00 Manicuring Sets, Saturday . .600
Also empty leather cuues to be filled
according to your ideas.
Complete Traveling Sets in hand
some leather cases.
Fountain Pens
tVhat man wouldn't like
to have one? Surprise him
with one of our Waterman,
Conklln or Bowles Pens
$1 to $16
Poker Sets
$3 to $12
Kumldors, various prtoea.
CIGARS FOR GIFTS
Best way Is to come
A Box of Candy Is always considered good
form. Leave your order with vour card we
will deliver It anywhere In the city free. Also
ship where you direct.
Park tt Tllfortl's Chocolates and B6n-Bons, In
H-lb. to 6-lb.' boxt-s, at per lb 80o
Hudson's Chocolates, in 1-lb. to 6-lb. boxes,
at a lb , goo
Outh's Chocolates and Bon-Bons, In I -lb. to
6-lb. boxes at a lb BOo
Lowney's, in 1-lb. to S-lb. boxes, per lb....60o
O'Brien's, Johnston's and Woodward's, in
plain and fancy packages, at, a box or bas
ket soo to sa
When you give cigars, be careful to rive good ones
here; over 100 different brands to select from.
8PSCIAX. SiTvBOAT,
lOo El Contento, box of 12 600
25 for fl.aS; 60 for S3.60.
El Contento Is the largest Keller on
the market today. Step In try one
and be convinced.
16c Postmaster, 3 for ISO
Box of B0, $3.75.
El Droguero, $ for aSo
Box of 25, $U.0O.
10c Tom Moore Conohns, 5 for. .
l.fli for 25; 93.50 for 60.
One box to a customer.
10c La Preferencla, Conchna
6 for
Box of 60, a.50,
10c El Krako, 6 for
Box of 60, 93-60.
.350
slie,
.850
.860
Fine Perfumes
for "Milady"
No daintier gift can be Imagined,
and the cost Is moderate. Largest
stock In town. Every Imaginable
odor both Imported and domestic,
Saturday Special
E0c bottles, ail odors 8$o
$1.00 bottles, all odors BOO
Uoublgant's Ideal Kx tract, S-os.
uUe, fancy box $4.93
Ideal Jsachet Powder, satin
sachet, one In box 93.50
Ideal Toilet Water, S-os. bottle, 94.18
. Ideal Soap, 1 cake. In fancy box, t&.OO
Id mil bet, containing extract,
soap and powder 918.50
. Ideal Set, containing extract
soap, powder and toilet water, 918
Coeur de Jeannette Extract, i-os.
fancy box 93.50
We also carry Houblganfs La
Rose, lloyal Houbrlgant, Vlolette
Houblgant and Iris Blano in ex
tract, sachet powder, toilet water
ana toilet powder.
Legrand's Orlza Vlolettas, 14-
oi. carton r. ..91-85
Du Csur Vlolettes. one In a box 81.60
Lubln's? Yes, we have the good
old Lubln Extract In 1-os. bot
tles, all odors T5o
Jlcky, bulk, per ounce 75o
Jlcky, in 2-ox. bottles 91.75
fiver's Asurea Extract, bulk, os., 780
Asurea Extract, one In box, lVt-
ounca 91-36
Asurea Vegetal Toilet, large. .. .91-86
Azurea Vegetal Toilet, small. .. .760
Fiver's Face Powders, all odors,
flesh and white 7 So
Le Trefle Vegetal 76o
Plver's Floramyre. Vlvlts. Violet,
Ducala and Oreads, In extract, sachet
and toilet water.
BEATON DRUG CO.
FARNAM AND F1FTEENH STREETS
FARMERS' IN'STITI'TE IJf GAGE
n Breed-
Prof. Joba Bower Lectures
tnar of Jersey Cattle.
BEATRICE. Neb., Dec. 16. (Special .)
Mofore an attentive audience at the farm
ers' Inttttuta yesterday morning, Prof.
:ohn Bower of the state university gavs
ne of the best lectures of the week on
!he subjer-t, "Breeding t'p Jersey Cattle."
The annual dairy products of the state
alone amount to over $30,000,000, he said.
He explained how many farmers are feed
ing dairy cattle which do not pay tor
the fe d they consume and the labor neces
sary to care for them. He contended unless
the oaner la aMe to realize a net profit
of $70 per year from each cow his labors
profit him little.
"Weeds and Insects of Field Crops." was
the subject of a very fair instructive ad
dress given by Prof. Nelson.
In the women's section of the school
Miss Dellcker gave a forenoon lecture on
"Ideas About Making Breads." She was
heard In an afternoon lecture on "Home
Nursing." followed by demonstrations In
the preparation of foods for invalids.
Moaer for Ball Team.
SEWARD. Neb., Dec. 10. (Special.)
About $1,200 has been already subscribed
towards the support of the State league
ball team for next season.
Two Ranks In Texas Closed.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11 The Farmers'
and Merchants' National bank of Anson.
Tex., has been closed by Its directors and
a national bank exuniiner p'ared In
charge. This is the second nstlonal bank
to fall Into difficulty In the last week
because of the drouth and bad crops whtoh
have been prevalent In the Panhandle sec
tion of Texas. The Quanah National bank
of Quanah, Tex., was closed on Wednes
aay for tiie same reason.
y9' fa. I II
(Ere
FiioiaLinieiiic
ay
Sale
rXS'
mm
fhe Finest Hair Goods Less Than Half
It is oar desire not to move a dollar's worth of merchandise
from the old store to the new. The stock is still enormous, so we are
placing it on sale today at a great sacrifice. Its your one great
chance to obtain the finest hair goods the market affords at prac
tically your own figure.
Nolh n will be reserved First come, first served
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE PRICES:
M"!Vi ' I
KWITCHKS
20-lnch fjl.oo
22-inch $1.75
24-lnch .$.50
26-lnch, mixture of gray fJ.OO
30-inch $5.00
IHKFS
Cluster of large Puffs, to cover entire crown. .$1.75
Cluster of 34 Puffs 3.50
Cluster of 40 Puffs . . . M-OO
Puffs, In all shades of gray. $a.OO, f 7-00 and. . .3.00
82-lnrh Coronet Hi aJd at $2.00
mm
m
Removal
Notice!
After Hiadtf.
December 20, we
will be in oar
new and beactilal
store ia the
new City National
Bank mil . 403
Soath Sixteenth
Street 6.d
Floor.
4
This Is not nieivlv advertising talk. These are facta. This Is an opportunity that every lady, young
or old, ought to avail herself of. fcucti sales as this don't take- place every day. Hits Is your chance. Don't
miss It. Convince yourself by visiting our store tomorrow.
A MK)1) CHANCK TO lH IUJHASE YOLK ITIK1KTMAS GIFT.
IMOMIHUEST', 14:11 IFsunntsiinni Stt